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  1. de.wikipedia.org › wiki › MengziMengzi – Wikipedia

    Mengzi (Phantasieporträt aus dem 20. Jahrhundert) Mengzi („Meister Meng“, chinesisch 孟子, Pinyin Mèngzǐ, latinisiert Mencius oder Menzius; * um 370 v. Chr.; † um 290 v. Chr., also während der Zhou-Zeit) war der bedeutendste Nachfolger des Konfuzius (auch Kongzi). Er reformierte dessen philosophische Richtung und ...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MenciusMencius - Wikipedia

    Mencius (/ ˈ m ɛ n ʃ i ə s / MEN-shee-əs); born Meng Ke (Chinese: 孟軻); or Mengzi (Chinese: 孟子; 12 March 372 BC– 21 December 290 BC) was a Chinese Confucian philosopher who has often been described as the "second Sage" (亞聖), that is, second to Confucius himself. He is part of Confucius' fourth generation of ...

  3. Stand: 12.05.2024, 08:04 Uhr. Der chinesische Philosoph Menzius (Mengzi) entwickelte schon um das Jahr 300 v.Chr. Ideen, die man eher der Moderne zurechnen würde: Er schrieb über den ...

    • Mechthild Müser
  4. Learn about Mencius, a fourth-century BCE Chinese thinker who was a key figure in the Confucian tradition. Explore his views on human nature, virtue, government, and theodicy, as well as his role in the Warring States period and the text that bears his name.

  5. 29. Juni 2010 · Mengzi – das Waisenkind des Lebens. LL. ⋅ Das Werk des chinesischen Philosophen Menzius, so die latinisierte Namensform, Mengzi lautet die chinesische, ist das am besten erhaltene ...

  6. 12. Apr. 2023 · This chapter explores the philosophy and historical aspects of Mengzi's theory of human nature, which is one of the most fascinating narratives in traditional Chinese intellectual history. It argues that Mengzi developed a systematic and ambitious theory of human nature, based on his interpretation of Kongzi's ambiguous statements and his own metaphors and analogies.

  7. 24. Juli 2010 · Mengzi 孟子 is a collection of stories of the Confucian philosopher Meng Ke 孟軻 (385–304 or 372–289 BCE) and his discussions with rulers, disciples and adversaries. It is part of the Confucian Canon as one of the Four Books (Sishu 四書).